davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23
Ia rOurIu stIecI.
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdrcn,.

ready made suits are being offered by
us at very low prices, rs We must
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

despondency, Morris Cascsrine ia
pauacea for these Ills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

Best summer drink on the market
is milk shake" at Williamson & Co.'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23
ATTORNEYS ATI,,
SCHOOLS AND COLi.uCr,
Medical Department,
TULANE UNIVERSITY, Inn,

IFormcrIy, lsi7-lssi- the un,,..
louisiana N''ei,!,i
It's al lautiees fnr practical inu,r..
especially IN tile Diseases II t'. uHc'l0i
are uucWtled, ~ thH law ~ccura. ,o4'it
hundnni material for the great CD..i,i.
ii,al W''n , Its 10 bed, aud -oN psp.ii
ava special instruction Is daily a'sH ii
bedside of the SICK M tn no nth.,uv. ~
For catalo-u.s or Information aid,.,V'.e
Prof. =. T.. thailic. W. -, NJ,
T.. % Drawer 2Gl, NEW OH dh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

iATtt AtAI~ t-'. u'u WuI NtN
from three go lou; clerks, now don't
keen any. Then rent was So 51 per
month. now $50. per month. My
business j, t1 per cent. lighter now
'Aan what 10 was when local Crtion
was carried.
k.IatoVn aud render -taruaut
business. prohibition j. % decided sue
cess. but my advice To- people who
havcuot 1t j. to let it altrAdy
alone. il bitcst Ike ecrpent and
,tii geth like sn adder, and it, sting.
l. deadly poison to u town or county.
DoDttry IL
G.. KErpLEB.
am I'D the drug business: have
been IN this busiucs, in Decatur
tor three wears. Ny business /. very
poor not half a. good ~ it was
three wears ago. The falling oil has
been great. Then had four men in
Tie house: now have two and pen.
~ Of idle time TO read ahd play dom-
iuoe. My opinion about prohibition
L., 1t ruins the country, and kicks up
u fuss, and Xpcricuce teaches me IL D.,
fraud and deception.
My AT ice to all who have not had
H. j. 10 ''' J., "'y'' ], '' ~ uel.iN 10
"u,,"'' ~ 'Hr pas 10 u1li''n '.lt'
.o,, r.y S5o pow
r,,,,>
We nj. in Oh. grocery business.
w., = "''" III . - Jl','' '', ,, ca, -
=, .n'5,ll h,f.,r,.. ,yo. -,Il moro .-,oJ-
aud did % better business when there
Wa only 5000 or 1000 Inhabitants iu
Wise county than now.
Bu-iuc-s H. no, half rs -Jod now
ns what IL was when local option
took effect Now there arc scores Of
vacant houses. Then we paid $1,000
yearly. now we pas 5000 for the same
house. Bu4iuc-- f. almost sAgnaut.
think prohibition is "a fraud and an
hiur, 10 town. our town his been
Fl Aduy declining ever since 10 took
effect. II YOU hayc not tried it take
my udyir, and let it alone unless YOU
want dcnd town, strife, contention
and turmoil in your community.
g. WARD, corNlY CLERK.
/ own business house on thr
north side OF the smgrc: lat year /
rented 1t for $40 per month, now /
rent 10 for SlOper month.
" ur,cur
n..'
H'lo l7 'n'nh SUI 'c77 p'P"A,,
'n no" Ii'n.' 'nlo' M ny !
l"Ee SOM h""9Gs 70 rcuV "u' no one
10 I'hI 'hc"'' I'eh' i No'! 'o"'
LILLARn Is co.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20

five minutes to revive their comrade, whose
back and legs were torn as by blister, from
the powerful suction of the nlonstor's claws.
Boy Blue freely owned up to having received
the worst scare fool ever got" The Boha-
mian, however, after looking at the severed
arms that had still chung to the lad torn under
shirt, said little scornfully.
Hem not berry big. Heap bigger in BAHIA
ma"
Tho southeastern had evidently blown it from
the Gulf stream shoreward into the breakers,
and thence it took refuge in the hold of tho
Ladona through the recent rent in the steam
ers side.
This incident caused our party of four to con-
clude that they had had enough of wrecking
for the present, though the Bahama men still
descended as though nothing had happened
after armiug themselves with sharp knives
for defense against further attacks. But the
sight of those gristly tentacles, with q dark
ooze exuding from their severed extremities,
and the rubber like suction cups, that enable
the devil fish to cling so cruelty to its prey
etfectually cured even Boy Blue, of any further
desire TO penetrate the mysteries of the La
dona's hold.
The following day, therefore, found them
spinning homeward over the lagoon with a
fair wind, and their little sail boat well loaded
with the results of their two weeks experience
as beach combers of the Florida coast.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20
ABOUT A DOZEN.

George Dahnca hid, of eight years, living in
Columbus, Ind. was bitten by rat last September,
and has since had many symptoms Of hydrophobia.
"Aiy son Don has had great many advantages, -
old General Simon Cameron is quoted as saying;
"but had one that was worth all Of them-pov-
erty."
Since October 20, 1885, four different crops have
been gathered I'm succession from one plat ofground
at starke, Flo viz: Rutabagas, beans, corn sweet
potatoes
Eighty corn-canning factories have been in opera
ton in Maine and over IA 900 600 cans of sweet corn
have been put UP, besides large quantities of apples
bears, tomatoes and other vegetables and fruits.
Il is said that the biggest price ever paid for q
weanling colt was that paid by Arthur Cation, OF
Chicago, to ]. " Striker for Delphos son Of Nat
wood, and a grandson on his DAMS side Of Harold,
the sire Of Maud s. lie fetched at auction $3.50
Lee Hon, who commando the famous Texas
Rangers, organized by the governor of the lone star
state to put down laWle3sness is tall man, with
auburn hair, tawny moustache and steel-blue
eyes. He is considered the braveEt man in Texas
Kentucky woman WHO has seven sons ali born
on Sunday, has pcttiOned Governor Buckner for a
pension. She says in her letter that she 'ileger
herd Of boys all Bean B1rn on Sunday" and she
thinks that such IN unexampled feat of maternity
should be properly rewarded
Nincty-two years ago girl and boy baby were
born on the same day in South Hanover, Mass
They grew and thrived there and in time married
That was sixty-two years ago. Today they live
right there In The same town where they have
always lived. They are Nj. and Mrs. Hira Bates
Big Lake, near Csccola Ark, Is usually q large
BODY Of water forty miles long and eleven wide
but the long continued dry weather Of the past
summer restricted the limits Of the lake 10 less than
two miles, and the water became 50 shallow that q
man might wade from shore 70 shore. This water
was fairly alive with fish, which were taken in
quantities By men WHO, armed with Gibbs, beat
hem 10 death. PARTY f0n Nasi vile recently re-
turned from The lake With rs trout and twenty
druni.sh which weighed 375 pounds.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20

Building tones made OF corn-cobs form the
object ofa new Italian patent ia Clerici, OF MI
Ian, Is the name Of the patentee. The cobs are
pressed by machinery into forms similar 70 brick
tight by soaking with tar. These inolds are very
hard and srong their weight is less than one-third
q hat Of hollow brick. and they can never get
damp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
Receipts.

CHEESE CANApEEs.--Cut some
slices of bread, a quarter Of an inch
thick, from stale Loaf; stamp these
out in pretty tauc'fu shapes, stars, dia-
monds, heart shapes, rounds OF squares
Fry these pieces in hot fat unul they
are lovely brown, thea spread a iftle
made mustard on each and cover with ID
thin slice of Parmesan, or best Amerl-
can cheese, cut TO 1T Place the cana
PEGS in a very hot oven fora minute or
TWO till the cheese is dissolved. Ar
range them prettlly on Il hot dish, and
serve as quickly as possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
Eat Before You Drink.

A large proportion of intemperanc e
in the use of st,mulents, philosophiz
ed physician in free lecture to
the Buffalo Express, may be laid to
light breakfasts eaten by most peo-
pie. Breakfast is the most import
ant mel of the day. and sufficient
Importance is not attached to it in
,hc majority of households. After
the long fast enforced between sup
per or late dinner and 7 or o'clock
in the morning a person in good
health should Ieel hungry and 1t is
at this hour OF the day that the
hee rtest meal may be eaten with
the least probability of bad results.
morning after having eaten a hearty
breakfast will seldom unless suffer
ing from chronic Indigestion. exper-
fence any of the di>comforts which
might follow similar meal at any
other time of day. The chances are
he will also enjoy a happy frame of
mind all day; whatever be his custom.
he will find himself with an excellent
appetite. Eating creates appetite. The
very opposite results will follow the
other course in this matter, and the
man who has not had IA good break fast
will not enjoy good dinner. have
treated a good many cases of habitual
drunkenness, and in great many Of
them [ nave found that the evil prac-
'ice Of tipping was begun to satisfy a
gnawing, faint sensation in the stomach
in the morning, which, was nothing
more or less than disguised hunger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
Strong Coffee and Hot Boiled Milk

Even in the best hotels, it is some
times difficult to get boiled milk. In
restaurants it is seldom given without
"a special order. In many private
houses, the article is practically un-
known, in many houses where they
pride themselves on their good coffee
ouly cream is used in the mixture.
Coffee with cream is delicious, and the
lovely color it takes on as the thick
yellow sub-tan"e drops down luto it i,
a JOY forever; but 1t is, alas! lndigesti
bic. | believe that many of the PEG
pie who have decided that they cannot
take coffee, would find themselves
nourished and strengthened. without
injury, by equal parts Of well made
iron coffee, and hot boiled milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18

ed to the top of the frill and falling
on it ike puff, pleated to the front
OF the belt in fan apron, with two
puffs on each side held by MORE rib
bon straps, and full long back drap-
cry hanging in Arab folds at the top.
The high basque, lined with satin
throughout, is gathered at the throat
and waist, and is only trimming is
the MORE ribbon arranged as a
high collar, with a bow on the left,
and series Of bows down the left
side Of the corsage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
MARVELLOUS WONDERS OF Thu
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A Library of All That is Wonderful
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an mails, birds of rarest plumage aud most be tut.
ful song, climbing serpeuts and huge monsters of
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aud armament all are laid under contribution TO
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We want an agent in every township in the
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

S6sc was reached Then there was a little with
drawal of pressure. large proportion OF the
stuff sold came from houses who loaded up
little on the strong spots yesterday. The re-
celpts were very large, being about one hundred
cars more than was expected. june wheat was
offered in settlement at 923c- The impression
is growing that June is getting pretty nearly
covered up: so nearly at any rate. that the
clique ilkelyat any moment to allow June to
take of itself. During the irss hour July
was quiet in the vicinity of 800 S63c. and
June steady at 93c. AS the session
proceeded. all the life seemed to drop out of the
market. No orders at all came in, and operators
either left the pit entirely stood around list
lessly. July fuctuated between S64c and S6sc.
Heavy receipts were depressing influence all
day. Wheat continues to pour in faster than a
place can he found to put it. and the pressure
from behind is getting stronger every day. A
good many of the shorts who intended ship
ping out corn to make room for wheat find their
plans interfered with by rcity of vessel
room Cars laden with wheat and corn
eumulating on the side-tracks, and there seems
to be no adequate means Of relief at hand, and
the blockade ia hourly becoming more menac-
ing. 1t Is estimated by presumably competent
authority that there $500 5000 cars of
grain on side-tracks, waiting to be
empted The leading cities showed
l.l63, 600 bushels received ana 942 900 bushels
shipped. Juno wheat closed at 92Sc. July at
S6sc. and August at 634c. Corn was entirely
featureless day, fluctuations in prices during
speculative trading light. Opening figures were
a 4c under yesterdays closing, and fair trade
was reported early at 394c for July. Later there
was positive dullness the whole list of futures
and tame closing, July selling at 394c. Oats
were fiat, and scarcely enough done in the
futures to establish prices. There was less de-
sire to sell provisions. especially short ribs,
which being shipped quite freely 8, 900. 900
pounds going ont the past two days. July ribs
opened at 7. 424c. The demand cover sales
made Yesterday became quite brisk toward the
close. and prices advanced 15c above yesterdays
last sales, bat later reacted slightly, July ribs
closing at 7.52ac. Lard easier early. July
opened at g. CSC. Later it advanced to 671c, but
closed at the opening figures The leading
futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
A Lucky Younp Chan

NEW YORK. June s-The most fortunate
young chap who has come to New York for some
time strack his luck to-day. His name is Alfred
L. Watson, and he came here from Hartford
VT, three or four years ago. While he in
New York he fell in love with and married a
young girl, granddaughter of John Anderson. a
man who died recently, leaving S1S. 600, 900.
which he had piled up trading in tobacco. He
left will by which his whole property was left
away from his legal heirs, of which this girl was
one, and who entitled to one-tifth of the
property. Watson brought suit in behalf of his
wife for the property. The judge ami jury gave
him the verdict to-day by which his wife was
allowed her share, which. after paying all the
costs. will amount to about So, 600, 600.
Watson studied law while he in New York,
but lately has been living in Hartford, Vt,
where his home is. and is now clerk of the State
Board Of Railroad Commissioners of Vermont,
having been appointed to that place by ex-Gov-
ernor Pingree whose private secretary he was
when Governor. Watson is a tall. gresn-looking
chap. who graduated at Dartmouth College in
the class of 1883, and his lucky strike IN the
way of getting rich wife will make him the
most substantial man of his years, and with but
or two exceptions the richest man who lives
in Vermont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Very Heavy Receipts EXERCISED Depress-
ing Influence in the Wheat Pit.
Corr Shows No New Features, Fluctuations
Being Narrow and Speculative Trading
Light-Less Activity in Provisions.
q A Fairly Active Market, with n Quiet and
Steady Closing.


Steady Closing.
NEW YORK, June S.-Money call was easy
Mt 3 043 per cent, closing offered at 81.
Prime mercantile paper, a 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull but steady and
unchanged.
The total sales of stocks to-day 267, 1888
shares including the following: Canada Southern,
1900; Central Pacific, 557; Delaware. Lackawanna
e. Western, s, 800; Denver g. Rio Grande, BIO;
Erie, q, 450; Kansas az Texas, 1890; Lake Shore,
$3.50; Louisville & Nashville, $3.50, Northwest
ern, 4,65o; Pacific Mail, 6.10O; Reading, g. $50;
St. Paul. 3O.s5O; St Paul & Omaha 1900; Union
Pacific. q, $50; Western Union, %, 620; Wheeling
Il Lake Erie, 6, 100
The stock market a whole fairly active
to-day but continued heavy to weak throughout
almost the entire time. There was no news of
special i'm portance to affect values, but the Lon
don market and those the continent were
weak, and the foreigners were free sellers here
The traders who are still bearishly inclined were
active in hammerine the market, and, in the
absence of unfavorable news, circulated reports
of the death of Emperor William. aud rumors
in regard to the health of Mr.. Gould. No
hrmation could be had for any of these stories,
but they served their purpose for the time.
The usually active list, with the exception
of Union Pacific, declined small fractions only.
but among the specinltles several sharp breaks
nent. The dividend upon Western Union had
no effect whatever upon the course of the stock,
having been fully discounted during the past two
days Northwestern stocks were quoted
dividend. The opening was active but weak at
declines from last evenings final figures extend
ing to per cent. The market was feverish and
subject sudden spurIs of activity, during
which the hammering process was carried out.
Prices were irregular but generally weak during
the greater part of the first hour, after which
a frmer tone impaired to the trading,
which, however was dull and devoid of feature.
After l p. NJ, the heaviest decline of the day
was accomplished, but in the last hour the mar
ket was dull and steady. The close quiet
and steady. Almost the entire active list is
lower this evening, and ST. Paul 81 Duluth is
down 81; Union Pacific. II, and ST. Paul pre-
ferred, It.
The railroad bond market was dull and heavy
to weak throughout the day. Sales ST, 057. 600.
Closing prices almost invariably show small de-
clines.
Government bonds were dull aud steady to
firm.
State bonds were dull and steady. Closing
quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Superior Court.


Room I-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
Michael o Conor ct al. Richard F. Moore ct al.
n account. Venue changed to Hamilton county.
Ferdinand f. Lutz George Rickenback; on
notes. Judgment verdict for plaintiff for $1,000.
Jsum G.. Valentine David Nj. Adams: &C
count. On trial by jury.
Room 2-iIon. y. W. Howe Judge
VIM. A Campbell Indianapolis 81 Vincennes
Railroad Company; damages Trial by court. Find
ing Cor defendant the cross-complaint-
John " Bruce Crustaye II. Zscheck; Receiver
johnson reports sale of and accounts.
John Schafner August Kober; note Jury find
for plaintiff for $50.
j G. I4irnback ct al. VS.. Thomas NJ. Stuart. Judg-
ment verdict for 300.
John F. Shut Andrew Kane ct all contract.
On trial by jury
Room 3-Hon. Lewis g. Walker. Judge.
BENZ. Gould VS.. Eudorus NJ. Johnson ct all quiet
title Finding for plaintiff.
Sarah f. kersey Horace ?. Allen ct al. Dis
missed at plaintiff scost.
Charles III. Black Sas NJ Shepard ct al: dam
ages Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Henry Stolte VS.. Daniel Webster ct al. for specific
performances Dismissed at defendants cost.
attachment. Sheriff files report of sale; sale CON
firEed
Elizabeth Mclean James w. Hess eft al; dam
ages. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Mary f. Goldthwait Joseph Greenwood; note.
Dismissed for want of prosecution
NEW SUITS
VIM. Gratzmowky Julia A. Gratzmowky; com
plant for divorce. Allegation, abandonment.
Elizabeth Rowe George Rowe; complaint for Iii
voree. Allegation drunkenness.
Jacob Bunk, ir. ct al. James A. Shaw;
plant account. Demand. $3.50.
George L. Williams Joseph K. Sharp ct all suit
on note. Demand 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09
Elsewhere.

ST LOUIS, June --Cattle-Receipts, 2 100: ship
ments, 300. The market was easier, choice heavy
steers. So. 90 25: butchers steers, $36004.1
feeders fair to good, So 1O04; stockers. fair to
fed ST. 9O041O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5 800; shipments. 400 The mar.
butchers selections, $5D5 10; packing: fair to good
81 sOd4.95; Workers. medium to prime, $4.6o0
psE IS 500 so0 shipments 300 The
ket was quiet; clipped, fair to choice S3 a. lambs,
KANSAS CITY June s.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle-Receipts 2. 100; shipments. 200.
Good cattle strong and about Sc higher; common
4.5O: cows. medium. So 5O04 15 stock
ers. 81 6o@32 5i feeding steers $3.50 03.75; cows.
Hogs-Receipts 14.4oO; shipments. $3.50. The
market opened steady. but closed weak and shade
dunn, 4.1504. so: skips and pigs. 2.5O04.1O.
Sheep-Receipts 100. shipments, 100 The mar
medium s : ssg2s5 ' . 'A'''' - VOW '''''-'''l =
NEW YORK. June .-Beeves-Recepts. count
ing thrtytwo that arrived for slapghterers
direct. hundred and twenty four car loads;
market fairly active and higher na.ve steers ranged
cattle in the market: exports. 800 beeves and 44O
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market firm and higher
for sheep, weak and lower for lambs sheep $405 50
per 100 ms; lambs. S6as. mainly at Sc. rs 0775:
hogs at 1925 05.55 per 100 TBS
CHICAGO. June s-Th nod Droysrs Journal D no re-
PORTS Cattle-Receipts 5000; shipments, 1000
Market steady; shipping steers, $40o.1O; stockers
and feeders, So 2O13 so; cows, bulls and mixed,
$1.5O035O Texas cattle, 50. 6504.
Hogs-Receipts, 20. 900; shipments, 5000. Mar
ket slow and SC lower; rough and mixed, 81. 6005;
packing and shipping, 81. 9o05.20; light, $4,000
4 95; skips. So 2504.45.
sheep-Receipts. 3 1000: shipments. 400. Market
slow and easier: natives So 80: Western. S3 q
425; Texans, So. 7503.5O; lambs, 81. % rs rs per
head.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. June -Cattle-Receipts.
209 shipments 22S. Market slow; prime S5 a S. 10;
fair to good. Sd rs IA. 80; common, 81. 2504. 60
Hogs-Receipts, / 700: shipments 1, 500. Workers,
$50515; common and light 81. pigs, 81. so
04.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5 500 shipments 5.4oO. Mar
ket firm; prime 81 .5O04. 60: fair to good 81. 10
0425 common. So. so as. 10; yearlng lambs. $3.50
as spring lambs, Sc. % $3.50.
CINCINNATI, June s.-Hogs firm: common and
light, So. 65 04.sO; packing and butchers, ST.. 400
400 Receipts 5000 shipments, 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-09

Cash quotations we're as follows Flour was
in fair demand prices continue firm. No. 2
spring wheat. 921 a 92sc No. spring wheat.
7Sc; No. 2 red, 92!c. No 2 corn, 36ac. No. 2
oats, 254c. No. rye, sac. No. 2 barley. SOC.
No. L iaxseed. s1.15a. Prime timothy seed,
$1.90. Mess pork. per brl. $40. 02l.00 Lard,
per 100 lbs Sc 60 06 624. Shortrib sides tloosel,
T. 35c; dry sailed shoulders (boxed). SO 5 Toe;
short-clsar sides tboxed), 780 0I65c. Whisky,
distillers flushed goods. per gal, 81 10.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the butter
market was steady and firm; creamery, 133 a
tic; dairy, 120 15c. Eggs steady and firm at
13 a 14c.
Receipts-Flour. 80 900 brls; wheat, Sill. 900
bu corn BOG, 900 bu; oats, BOZ 900 bu; rye, d. 900
bu; barley. 9, 600 bu Shpments-Flour %, 900
brls: wheat, 10000 blu; corn, 127. 900 bu; oats,
800, 600 bu; rye, IA. 900 ou; barley, 1000 blu.